Moves
One beat, ready to cut.
A move is one beat of a film — the job a clip does, such as a hook, a reveal or a proof point — that your agent drops into any launch video: 220 of them in 11 sets, all included with Pro. Every move ships in the set’s house style — and wears any video taste you own.
15 of 220 moves · Hook · Kinetic Titles
Kinetic Titles · 15
Hook · title in4.6 sLetter cascade
Each letter of a two-line title tips down into place one after another, then a slate cue settles beneath.
--move letter-cascade
Hook · title in · one word4 sScale settle
One word starts six times too big, filling the frame, and eases down until it settles at rest in the middle.
--move scale-settle
Hook · title in · statement4.4 sMask slide
A three-line statement rises line by line from behind invisible baselines, the last word in the hot color.
--move mask-slide
Hook · title in · list4.6 sBlock stack
Four word blocks fall in under gravity and stack into a crooked tower; the last block on top is the hot one.
--move block-stack
Hook · title in · subtitle4.8 sSplit reveal
A tight two-line title splits apart top and bottom, and a subtitle line opens in the gap between them.
--move split-reveal
Hook · title in · statement5.4 sTypewriter
A line types itself letter by letter behind a vermilion block caret that keeps blinking slowly once it is done.
--move typewriter
Hook · title · rotating word5.6 sWord rotator
A fixed word holds while the word beside it rolls through three options in a slot and lands on the last one.
--move word-rotator
Hook · title · banner5 sRibbon title
Two crossing ribbons wipe across the frame, their repeated headline gliding along each band until both coast to a stop.
--move ribbon-title
Hook · title · emphasis4.4 sOutline fill
A word appears as a thin cream outline, then fills with vermilion from left to right as its stroke turns too.
--move outline-fill
Hook · title · texture5.2 sVertical marquee
A column of ghost words scrolls up the frame and coasts to a stop behind a crisp title knocked out on a clean plate.
--move vertical-marquee
Hook · title in · playful4.4 sBounce drop
The letters of one word drop from above the frame one by one and bounce twice on an ink floor line before resting.
--move bounce-drop
Hook · title · emphasis4.2 sStretch snap
The second word stretches wide and squat like elastic, holds a beat, then snaps back to size with a small overshoot.
--move stretch-snap
Hook · title in · section4.4 sBar wipe
A solid bar shoots across, then retracts to reveal the title under it; a vermilion bar does the same for the subtitle.
--move bar-wipe
Hook · name · title in4.2 sKern squeeze
A name enters with its letters spread wide across the frame and pulls together into tight, heavy type.
--move kern-squeeze
Hook · name · caption4.6 sLower third
A name plate shoots out from the left and reveals a speaker’s name, then a vermilion role tag drops in below.
--move lower-third
How moves work
A move is a film with one scene.
Pick a move.
Each one is a single beat — an opener, a reveal, a stat, an end card — as one scene, 3 to 8 seconds, in 16:9, 1:1 and 9:16.
Start a film from it.
Your agent runs new.mjs with --move and the move’s slug, then edits words and figures. Check, QA and render work as for any film.
Wear any taste.
wear.md maps a Taste Stack video taste’s palette and type onto the move, so one beat comes in every style in the catalog.